The Weather VOL. 121 NO. 164 THE PONTIAC PRESjfeXi'.ia PMB V-. '. — • - Charge Trio U.S. Spies PQNTIACV.MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 4963— 28 PAGES :J- It , 'Petitions Don't Ask Recall/ Jaycee President Reminds '"Petitions currently being c ir-culatod by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce have nothing to do with a rocalf elec-tion, Richard C: Fitzpatrick, Jaycee president, emphasized to- re .passengers boarded the ferry just before departure and were not car? ried on the irfanifest. Those rescued1 included four American servicemen. Officials laid information presently available indicated they were the only Americans aboard the ferry. Twepty-aiae persons were 'rescued from waters off an island by U.S. military helicopters and another 156 were picked- ap by surface craft, authorities said. The ferry, the 360-ton Midori Maru. left Naha’s Tbmari -port at 11 a.m. heading for Kume-jinia Island, 50mUes to the west. TheJerry was said to. have cap-about 12:66 p.m., but first word ;of the sinking did not reach Naha until five hours later. Survivors said the Midori Maru was saiHrfg-Into the Lee.of Sand.Monday that the U.S. government Island, an uninhabited outcrop- is working actively to set up a ping 18 miles off Okinawa, about!strong underground' network hour after leaving TomarijCuba. jfrhen the vessel was rocked by a series of heavy waves: The Waves hit the ferry broadside, they reported, and she capsized. „ . . _ , - v . , . aDd ChK^ With mta<* down in five fo seven minutes. U.S. military aircraft, including (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) * robbery. Yard presstfl tiie bant, for the big shots. The police, coast guard ’and navy kept a special watch on tile English Channel in case any-gang member attempted to slip, to the Continent. A man and a .woman onSthe way to work found'the- money r bags — two zippered grips briefcase and a suitcase — 30 yards from a road through Redlands Woods. The loot, apparently had been dumped only a short-time before the discovery by John Ahern,. 53, i clerk and Mrs. Esa Hargrave. Only oqe case was half hidden. Ahern was ghdifg Mrs. far-grave, a lift on his motorcycle. The engine of his motorcycle overheated, so they stopped at Ahern said he though! a picnic party had left the bags*. Finding them shifted withhnon-ey, he said “I couldn’t believe it. I’ve never seen so much money before.” Police said the gang evidently is dumping loot too hot to handle anywhere and by too easeful _i” * * * Several gang members, police said, may have had the same plan of buying a used car, hiding the money in the trunk and putting the vehicle in a quiet garage until the heat is off. f - . * to Sabotage .... Court Charges Group With Carrying,.Amis, . Orders and Money HAVANA. UP) Cuban authorities announced today the execution of three men officially described as; agents of the U.S.' Central intelligence Agency. A firing squad was reported to have'jteoi down Rolando Mateos fPaz, Manuel Marrero Castillo and his brother Francisco Marat dawn yesterday in Lps Villas Province, In central Cuba.* ...... . .* ....*. The site -of the. execution was not specified. . - : ★ * •. far Washington, the State pe-partment declined to comment. There also was no comment from the CIA. The anaoweemeat, carried by tiie Havana press and radio, said a revolutionary court convicted the throe of being members of ap infiltration group that landed in Cuba July 42; CIA instructions on trrsMn INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY — Miss Cute run Bjarnadottir of Icehunf, named Miss Inter- “Z night, is crewned by last year’s- titlist,,Tania national Beauty in Long Beach, Calif., last Verstak oTAustralia. - The evidence was said to Include these instructions, plus arms, ammunition and money seized from the group. STILL AT LARGE the account qf Cuban authorities left open the possibility other members of the group are still at large. -,s Prime Minister Fidd Castro’s ■regime ordinarily describes captnred fon, domestic and foreign, as CIA agents. The CIA is traditionally a silent aervkje. The Washington Post said, last The Pont reported the CIA and other groups have been engaged since May or June in smuggling trusted Cubll agents, cash, arms Survivors said the vesiel went and other equipment into Cuba in the hope that tiie underground operations eventually will overthrow Castro*. Unions OK P$qlvlf..... .v.,* -Z.ji - ■, ..' - - • , Rail Talks Progress WASHINGTON (AP) - RpU negotiations^inched forward today, spurred by conditional union acceptance of a Labor Department prppedilJor arbitration of the twp kty issues in the prolonged work rules depute ‘ , The unions’ provisional acceptance on Friday df~ Secretary of Labor W. Willard WJrta’ proposal — to which fae carters agreed without reservation — signaled a pessfbie major breakthrough In the deadlock that threatens , to produce a nationwide rail strike Aag. 29. ..-r..r,„.v.- # I ' But Wirtz declared “we’re by no means home,” and J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, viewed the unions’ conditions as amounting t o rejection of the secretary’s plan. ,. LAWYERS MEET Wolfe said, however, that neys for the carriers would :meet today with lawyers' for the five operating unions to examine legal problems posed by - Wlrtz^pro-posal. •' '• Advanced on Thursday night, Wirts’ plan calls for submitting the questions of firemen’s Jobs and makeup of train crews to an arbitration board of management, union and public representatives, The board would make a binding decision on these key Issues. Other issues ,The railroads ouy they no loafer * would be left to settlement'by toe needed. The unions contend fae two sides. in giving qualified approval, the unions said there first must be agreement’ on, procedures to settle 'the “ether Utah manning issues. Wirtz aaM Labor Department officials would meet with rail and union representatives on this matter oyer fae weekend. . "At this moment, ft is tan-possible to know whether* a settlement can be readied privately,” the secretary said Friday night, “The situation is very critical.” After learning of the unions’ statement, Wolfe said, “Their response was so surrounded with reservations as to cast doubt an their sincerity.” He told newsmen the unions’ position "may present an insurmountable obstacle” fatal settlement.. s ^ a . * ' Unless the dispute is settled or tegislatkm to deal, with prosed, the railroads will .put the job-eliminating rules into effect Aug. 26, Wolfe said. The Unions have said they will (all an immediate strike once the rules changes are,posted. At the eore of the dispute are the jabs of about 32,006 firemen on yard engines and freight trains. they are easential for efficient and safe operations. » ..-ay y Senate to Get Ban in 2 Weeks WASHINGTON (JV—Sen. J. W. Fulbright says his foreip relations Committee should be ready within tiro weeks to send ' the limited rluclear test ban treaty. I the\Senate floor. The Arkansas Democrat pre- . diets overwhelming ratification of the 'ban on .all but underground blasts—perhaps wjth fewer man 20 votes in opposition. *•' Fulbright made this forecast Friday .after John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, told the committee he m-ratificMiaa and regirds treaty ap compatible with national security.; EARLIER PREDICTION Earlier, Fulbright bad said tee vote might beJB-20 in favor of tiie . pact—we^. over the required two-third majority. McCone’s endorsement probably* reduced the opposition further, Fulbright told newsmen: ^ McConte’s ’ secret testimony rounded out tee fast week of committee bearings. Members of the Senate Armed Services Committee and senators who serve on tee Joint Senate-House Atomic Energy Coao-mittee have' been sitting in: The aimed services group has asked Sccrctony of Defense Robert S. McNamara for a statement setting forth how safeguards urged by the Joint Chiefs of Staff are to be. carried out. Fulbri^it said he does not expect this to delay action by bis committee. McNamara has given the pact bis blessing, , and the military (Continued on Page 2, Col 4) ■ . • CUBAN ESCAPEES RETURNED - Some of thfc fa Chbans who were forcibly removed from Anguilla Island, Ratfamas, are on tee ^eck of a Cuban Navy PT Boat in this picture taken by a U.S. Cimst Guard patrol plane that witnessed the incident Tuesday:. Ten others in the group attempting to ftee from Cuba hid and reached the U.S. safely. V t ^ v . V_ ' - 1 ill .. • AND THE non na| S# tiaei! "We rented bath apartments through our want Ad tfa first night ft ran. We ted. at least 80 cafis.” MTO.&V. The market foe rentals |a . Very active right now. K you' have a ■ vacant rental rassitirii ‘to work.' YauH get last action . » .profitable results. . .>. 'r~ , Ptese' Aik for oa Ad-VIsof Z 332-8111 i -'i1 THE POKTIAC PJtBSS, SATURDAY, ’AUgPST^iy, IMtt„ K Under Pressure to Ease Tensions? WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Premier Khrushchev is believed to M Under domestic as well as for* - eign pressures to reach nets agreements with the United States art its allies for easing tensions and reducing the dangers of war. - it ■ .- '-It it This belief evidently underlies the cautious optimism indicated by Secretary ef State Demi Rusk at his news conference Friday that further East-West accords, following up the nuclear .test ban morrow morning,” and added: success, may be possible. Rusk particularly cited the possibility of working out a system for stationing observers in key transportationcenters of die great powers to guard against the danger of surprise attack, % . ISSUES WARNING At ths 'same time ha.>wsnted that ties hopeful situation could FerfyBdaf Capsizes 185 Rescued in Pacific (Continued FromPAge One) no first names or hometowns helicopters, Joined fishing boats in the rescue operation. LAST NAMES OtyjbY Local authorities said they had th| last names of Brinkwater, Ostermiller, Bancroft and Nixon fog the four American service-men rescued. They said they had Slayer Kunied in Muskegon - MUSKEGON (UPI) - Police to$ty sought new dues in the robbery-slaying of a 92-year-oid reflred school teacher. . ■'it ★ * l.„„ The body sf Mrs. Daisy L. Saxe was fort Thursday in The survivors who wtee being broupt into the Naha port area appeared to he In fair shape. Shannon McCune, U.S. civil administrator far the Ryukyus, termed the.success of the rescue operatioa “amazing/’ One US. Major C. than 30 survivors into. Naha Air Base. The ferry went down about 11 m%s west of Naha in fishing grounds where sea traffic normally is heavy. The Japanese newspaper Asahi ia the chestl Neighbors dtacov-ered her body after they no- Police theorized the slayer kitted Mrs. Saxe After robbing herjjftiends said die was^xnown to keep large sums of money in her house** TRIED TO DISGUISE The slayer apparently tride to disguise thd murder by Starting a fire with newspapertTimder the bsl* in artddi Mrs. Saxe’s body wtf found. . -V I A police investigation of Mrs. Arne’s home turned up MM hidden under the mattress ef the had. The jast person to see the woman" alive was a neighborhood yotitb who offered to mow her lawn Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. SaXe.tumed down his offer. Police suspect her killer might have been a friend. They Aid there was no sign of a struggle boats; and no evidence of forcible entry w£ found. U.S. Army helicopter pilot, C- A. Wjtyie, brought more "We Just heve to keep working at it fo see whit can happen.'' Rusk was to the Soviet .Union a week ago aed hold policy talks with Khrushchev and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. He is scheduled to meet Gromyko to New York next month for further discussions on the nagt round of U.S.-Soviet negotiations to rediice tensions. Meanwhile he is directing consultations with the United States’ North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies on a possible nonaggression pact with Soviet bloc countries and on related Issues. Rusk said he believes the Soviet Union “has some real interest in tills test ban treaty 'and in exploring these matters (issues of possible future agreement) further." . WAR ARGUMENT “I think the argument between Moscow and Peking about the role of thermonuclear war in the modern'’world is a serious argument,” Rude declared. “I believe that the Soviet Union does have, as all of us have, some great unfinished tasks for its own people in which it would like, to make substantially large Rusk’s reference to the conflict better the Soviet Union and Rod China was in- line with a view widely held by top government officials that Khrushchev is serious- ,w; *.***.>«-. known amen two survivors were] picked up by a ship in the area. Aa earlier report had said that two samrivors swam ashore to report the sinking. This apparently was erroneous. The ferryboat was originally an airplane rescue ship, built in I94J and used by the Japanese navy in World War II. The Khu-shu Yusen Steamship Co., Japan’s southernmost island, of Kyushu, bought her after- the war and sold her hr the Byukyu Maritime Transport Co. in 1953. The boat, the Midori'Mary, was bound from Tbmari, the poft>-«f Naha on Okinawa’s main island, westward for Kumejim, the west ernmost of the Okinawa Islands in thl Byukyu chain southwest of Japan- ____________^ tility among Red Chinese leaders toward the Kremlin and feds that he should improve his relations with»the West and demonstrate that his policy of peaceful coexistence can produce results. The dispute over thermonuclear ar is aTOnpAitteiital issue of the txmflk&.IQirushdiev argues that the Communists cannot afford to use major1 war as an instrument for spreading-revolution. The Chinese contend that great _'6 Persons Burn to Death risks are necessary and that war Is probably inevitable in the process. 184 Have Been Killed in Stater Water Mishaps EAST LANSING (I) - State police report that 1M persons have drowned in 392 water accidents in Michigan as of Aug. 15.‘ Of those, 74were swimming; 34 tell from bridges, banks, docks or piers; 28 wore passengers in “ were operating, boats; and .three drowned jfrrescue attempts. * r The Weather ? : Fall U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC‘AND VICINITY - Cloudy this morning, clearing this afternoon. Cool today, high 73. Fair and cooler tonight, llw 53. Tomorrow mostly tunny and slightly wanner, high.75. Winds antiraresteriy 19 to 25 m.p.h., shifting to northerly late this morning, diminishing tonight and becoming light, variable tomorrow. prtcedln* • At I a.m.: Wind vatoett} 10 I DlncUcn: Weit J Bin MW Sktvrda/ at 7:33 p.ra. I . paillMir At 5:44 a.m. IS: FrM.rU, Pontiac ; Mostly tunny day;' ruin .3 FrMty’t traimlm Chlft • 7i W-fmm I* <> CHjr 7* 3 iTr^o L - it it it Rn worth Mu M « Honolulu H M Indtaaapolls tepidf Tt.M Jacksonville ■ton 50 43 ZlUll City on 77 H Laa VogU* -- 77 si Si Aanici 57 41 LoulivIDe 75 5t Memphis 50 50 sESilob. - - il dt Milwaukee 70 B tt SO lfpli. - 8 P 55 OS SO H New Orletnt 05 05 54 05 Wow York 00 § 74 40 OUtl 00 B 70 00 Phoenix Of 71 H 70 ftitelto t» 53 70 50 Portl'nd, M( S3 •r? W . . AP PhoMftx NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thunder--occur tonight over -toe Northeast, the oentral And; li rarifhi foAit states. It wifl be r fair to partly cloudy elsewhere. It will he cooler over Mo Narthaastart warmer over the southern Plains, Gulf Coast m be turned upside down “fcy to- CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-Ex-dictator Morqos Feral Jimenez in a luxury cell, of Venezuela's main penitentiary today, awaits trial on charges of dm-bailing milliona during his term In office. ' ★ * '★ With the dubious distinction of being the first former chief Of state extradited from the United States, Perez Jimenez was flown by chartered plane from Miami, Fla., to a heavily guarded Vene* zuelan air force base dtoFriday. Surrounded by detectives in eight patrol cars and national guardsmen in throe. trucks, he was aptf to the prison at San Juan de los Mottos, 50 mites southwest of Caracas. PRISON COMFORTS Permitted under Venezuelan, law to enjoy any prison comforts' he can pay for,'Perez Jimenez special, air-conditioned, isolated cell equipped with television set waiting for him- ( I In a recent courtsuk in Miami, it was alleged that the former dictator. was worth at least $700 million. ★ it’ it ' President Romulo Betancourt, who had sought since I960 to get Perez Jimenez extradited, claims that, during the ex-dictatpr’s term In office, from DecemhMsr 1952, to January 1958, he stole at least $15 million and thaf many more embezzlements may show up. Perez Jimenez Uvel in a Mi-amLBpach villa after he left Venezuela until his arrest and ^ansfer to the Dade County, Fla., Jail eight months ago, He was held there in a 0 by'10 foot solitary confinement ceil. Justice Arthur Goldberg of the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way for extradition by turning .down Perez Jimenez’ appal for a stay as being without merit. Judge Rebukes Rights Group Rules Out Rally Use of Taped Testimony From Oar News Wires DETRGlT —■ A judge has shandy rebuked a Negro clvi' ights organization and ruled that it cannot use the tape-recorded testimony of a white policeman at a rally tomorrow. ★ ★ ,★ The tap! recording obtained by Milton R. Henry, who is a Pontiac city commissioner, c o n -tained the testimony of patrolman Theod,ore Spicher in the controversial shooting of'a known Negro prostitute, 'Cynthia Scott. t: The Gro'ap On Advanced Leadership (GOAL) had A a -nounced that it intended to play the recordingxif Spicher’s statement at a rally.--Henry’s brother, Richard, president of GOAL, told United Pros International last night neither he nor his brother had received any order from the court restraining their use of the tape. ™ ’•*;.* ★ “I don’t have «ny knowledge of tills order,” Richard Henry Mid. He Mid the tape recording will be used at the antidiscrimination rally as announced. Revindicated that if he received any such court onter he would have to determine its validity. Miss Scott, if, was fataljy wounded by Richer July 5. He said he fired when she slashed him tilth a knife in resisting arrest. Spicher’s superiors, including Police Commissioner George Edwards, were severely criticized by five civil rights groups for exonerating Spicher. Wayne County Circait Judge Edwards S. Piggins yesterday ordered GOAL to surrender the tape recording aid transcripts of Spicher’s testimony. Piggins termed the planned playback of the tape a “flagrant use and misuse of Judicial procedure.” He also described it A* an effort to exploit tills court for the purpose of inciting and distortion of the minds of meat citizens.” % * . it _ ‘This is A menace and an obstacle to good .race relations,” he continued. “It should be. repudiated by every citizen, Nfcgro or white." Ex-Dictator Awaits Trial in Venezuela in Rural Wisconsin Firs NIAGARA, Wis. (UP^-persons, including five members sisters, U.S.Praises Russians for Rescue orns AIR FORCE BASE, Mass, i The U.S. government art an American airman had praia today for Soviet fishermen who ‘ rescued the flier -87 miles off-Cape Cod *. - - ★ ★ , Capt. Hugh Lavalla, 29, of the Massachuatts National Guard,, parachuted 20,000 fat from his disabled fighter plane on Friday and was rescued by the crew of a Soviet fishing, vesal. ‘‘They were extremlly friendly” . Lairjllee aid, “No one spoke Eng lish fluently, but I was able to ammuniate with jthefn. They tel shook my hand several times and kept saying ‘Paa.’ I Just smiled and thhnked them.” V SENDS MESSAGE Rear Adm. Chester!,. Harding, ' commandant of tbe .lst Coat Guard jWitrict, ant a message to the rescue ship, Johanna Ware, reading to part: “Your prompt action .is greatly appreciated.” ' . ■ it; it ★ Lavalla, a ^rtogfieid, Mass., insurance man to civilian life, dropped to the calm, sunlit ocean to an area where an estimated 300 Soviet vesals were fishing. 1 The Johannes Ware was alerted to' Lavalla’s flight by other . American fliers. A 'motor launch was sat three quarters of a mile to where the captain was on An inflated rubber boat. The American was brought bade to the Soviet ship,' where a doctor took stitches to Lavaltoe’s Cut dun art swabbed bruises around his eyes. A U.S. Coast Quard helicopter hrtied Lavella from the dede of tee big Soviet ship Art brought Otis AFB forfurther trat- Birmingham. Youth Says He Was Beaten, Robbed _ A Birmingham youth was bat-en and robbed early thjs morning at tiie rear of 87 Bagfoy.- ' John Strang, 19, of 1749 Peni-stone, told pteia that he wu attacked by five men who took his ^ wallet containing $25 to cash, a $160 pay check and personal papers. . ■1 /. ' j ■- " TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, Annual Sunrise Scheduled at Card of Thanks One of the natfop’s great religious thaa%Mvteea( the annual Sunrise Servtee at the Michigan State Fair, hi expected to bring 10,000 worshippers to the Fobs grounds on Sunday morning, They will hear Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, minister emeritus of Christ Church Methodist, New York City, a nationally known preacher and author. Ttk service will be held in the musk: shell at t a.m. on the first Sunday of the lair, which runs from Friday evening through Sept. 2. •. ■; \ Admission to the fairgrounds wffl be free until I a.m. that day. These attending toe service are free to stay frr other gtqte Fair activities during toe day. Dr. Sockman is known to millions in the United States.and Ctenoda through his speaking on the National Radio Pulpit program. He is .also the author of many best-aelllng books on religion, including “The Higher Happiness ” “How to Believe” and “The whole Armor of God." He is trustee of several uni- versities and Is director of toe Hall of Fame for Great Americans. Dr. Sockman has received honorary degrees from 21 univer- /Next Thing _You ((now . . . Mediquack .Medical Quacks Finding Sitting Ducks W1 WISH TO II MSI SOO* thank* to Rev. Thao Altobach. sparki-Orlffto Funeral Boom. Dor-cm Cl mi and MM'1 Of Oakland Afji.wiw. t ■MijflQaSS Percy Blynn and family. ' The State Fair Sunrise Service Is cosponsored by the State-Fair and the Defrolt Council of Churches. MADRID (UPI) — Two archists sentenced to death for setting off two bombs that injured 82 persons in Madrid last month were garrotod at'dawn today. The Spanish government confirmed earlier reports that the two men, Francisco Granada Gata and Joaquin Delgado Mar-tines, went to their deaths. Cyclist Hospitalized Following Accident A Dryden motorcyclist was in fair condition today after, suffering injuries in an, early morning accident in LopeefCounty. Walter J. .Hartwell, 21,- of 3727 Lake George, Dryden, suffered a fractured jaw and possible internal injuries when he hit the guard rails on M24 at the end-of Dryden 'Road. Lapeer County sheriff’s officers stop for the flashing light* at the intersection end slammed into the guard rails on toe west side of MM. Fisherman/ 73; Found After 8 Days in Bush Anarchist-Bombers Executed by Spain By DICK (VEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Not long ago I read a report to the effect (hat this country has. pr soon will have, a shortage of dorian. And not long after that a p h yit clan friend of mine me that a lot of a doctor’s time is taken up with cases WEST “that any good quack could handle-!' ★ * . *. - . Putting two and two together, which I can do with toe aid of an^Jectronip computer, I al- most made a dreadful mistake. I Was on the verge of proposing that the Uimed States adopt a system of licensed quackery . It was nr idea that hypo-. chondriacr, :malingerers, Cry-, babies and others with psy- aflmartsweald go far treatment to toeir friendly neigh- This would leave toe red M.D.’s free to treat actual iO-nenes, thus greatly relieving, if nbt eliminating, the doctor shortage. WOULDN’T WORK The plan loeked-geod at first, but I realize now that • it wouldn’t work. What opened my However, the government contradicted the earlier reports which said toe doomed meb were executed by a firing squad. It sad officially they were garrotod. Garroting is a form of Spanish execution by strangulation in which an iron collar is tightened a screw on the victim’s neck. Prelim Events Bring Out Best in Trapshooter BABY GIRL ALLEN Prayers were offered for Baby Girl Allen, hifant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Allen of 2963 Shawpee, Waterford Township, in Lakeview Cemetery this morning. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home. “* The baby Was dead at birth Thursday. Surviving besides the parents are a sister and brother, Joan and Donald A., both at borne; and grandparents' Mr. and Mrs. Ray AllenofMayyille. VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) - Bue-ford Bailey, Big Springs, Neb., increased to 750 Friday toe number of consecutive birds he has broken in trapshoot competition. Bailey was among five marksman who had perfect 100s in the said Hartwell apparently failed to 16-yard preliminary for the Grand TIM AG AMI, Ont. (AP) n- Carl Mosher, a 73-year-old fisherman from Dansville, Mich., survived eight days of cold^hunger and mosquitoes alone in the bush near hare. Searchers found, him yesterday huddletMn a make-’ shift lean-to. “He was very spry for his condition and he had passed the hunger state,” Constable Nell Smith said. A fishing companion reported Mosher missing after they became separated in dense country Aug. 8. American trapshoot which gets under way Monday . He then broke 50- more to win the sho^tt'jover John Huber Ward, Springfield, Dan Orlteh, Nev.; Ted Bachhuber, Mayville, Wis., and Lt. Col. Elbert S. Throckmorton, Ft. Bliss, Tex. Gene Seare, El Renb, Okla. won a .special doubles event witt 98. The Women’s handicap winner with 94jvas Mary Sullivan, Versailles, Ohio, who filed from 21% yards. Fred Storr of Marshall, Midi, broke 97 at 19 yards to take the junior handicap event, while Jim Bourgeois; Jackson, Miss., hit 94 from 21% yards to take too-pro handicap event. Burma' Rebels Reported ta Have Seized Village Rings Stolen From Jeweler . An undetermined number of expensive rings were stolen from RANGOON, Burma W) — The* downtown Pontiac jewelry English-language, newspaper nation said Friday that rebels campaigning for establishment of an independent Kachin slate have seized toe village of Sumprabum, 680 miles north of Rangoon. A mission arrived Thursday for talks with Gen. Ne Win’s socialist ^govertimenf bn bow* to «ad 15 , years of civil qpuv promoted by lUckiiis and Cortununists. store early this morning after brick was hurled thrpugh th front window showcase. Deaths in Ponfioe 26 great-grandchildren also survive. ,/. MRS. CECIL M. FISHER Service-for Mrs. Cecil M. (Gertrude)' Fisher, 77, of 413 Raeburn will be at 2 pan. Tuesday at Voorhees - «ple Chapel with burial in WSe Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Fisher, a member of toe Zion Church of tbeNazarene, died yesterday after a long iU- ayas to the fatal flaw tras an) exhibit of quack medical devices Suit the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has put on display here. It b obvioui from tob exhibit that toe quacks wouldn’t be satisfied witt fretting emia contributing to lowered vl-tality and anemic tendencies* So nqw I know what is wrong with me. I!m a victim of “tired anal, in nmiiryn mu who pasied away August U. 1959 Do not Mk.it «k miss her, Tor there’* neb o roeont pin**, COM V* thinly So boor bor * jr^ho^eft^ufbroMnSioortod. rtend* may think tbo won BABY ELISA ANN MARCOUX | Service for Elisa Ann Marcoux, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Marcoux, 28 Norton, wfll hr 11 ajn. Monday Donelson-Johris Funeral Home. v Sy Mprcbux died yesterday, dying beside her parents are one sister^-Y^onne; four grantyarents, Mre, WUla Marcoux of Pontiac, Arthur Marcoux of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. William Blaylock; and great-grandparents Mr. and Mr*,Jjyron MacDonalds dies, as I bad eavi Quacks may ba crooked, but they think big. . . One of the devices In the 3is-play b called a “Sonus Ftim-Q-Sonic.” It was supposed to cure various illnesses by translating musk: into electric impulses. CANCER CURE For example, “Smoke Gets in Your Eye*” was represented as a cure for- cancer and “Holiday for Strings” for arteriosclerosis. How anyone could have been taken in by sack bum-buggery b beyond me. He thing is ridiculous on its face. Everyone, knows that “Smoke Gets in Year Eyes” can’t care cancer. That b toe care for myopia. For cancer you use “I’ve Get Yea Under My imaginary or picayune mala-, Skfo.’^ Another device seized by the FDA is the “microdynameter,” which was represented as being able to diagnose diseases by measuring Electric current given off by the body. FDA investigators became suspicious when-titey attached the machine to a corpse and it registered “healthy.” Accuse Barnett of Politicking f Mommy, biddy. That It 1 _________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF THOMAS m— who puwd iwu August . 17, INI, Oeo# but not forgotten. Sadly mlM«d by Laura and Jan. State College Board »Hit* Meredith Rap GET OUT OF DEBT wlthDavmenU a* low ma SUM BUDGET SERVICE' JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Gov. Ross Barnett stood accused today of “playing politics” that could have cost every college lit the state itt accreditation, * Fhre member's 'll the State College Board hurled the accusation in explaining why (bey voted against Barnett’s effort to oust Negro student James H. Merediths from tire University of Mississippi before he can graduate tomorrow. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m Pontiac etats-aank Bldg. Pay Off You# Bills — wlihout a loan — ■ Payment! low as US wk. Protect your job and credit tiam* or Office Appointment* City Adjustment Service w«Ui aaganttal i ■■■■ pertunltlea, ailrtfrYlfll. ■ **■ ! nig program. tmhy fringe bene-Its. -pagt mtea ■MMgBjjflp-’ - --- -i-T-ntTT Ifirl rtr ~ ■ip Ace » to Im taas! . peering, ear manttoj. Am I 60. For Interview phone 339- '..Ml'. salesman APPLIANCE 8ERVI0E KJUf.< Mh perlenoM hi aula, waehar repair. MusTbe SS and referaaoSa. CWIWa Electric. F* 4-JS7J between 1 (TO MACKANJC. aH WrtST-enoe preferred, fun benetlte.-Bee Raw Turner at' Atom Motor 9afee. ,__________________________ ' BENCH SANDS, redial drill for apoeiai I journeymen only, itasay hours a week, first ant dustrles Inc. MI 7-1202.' Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED Survtviag are four sons, Frank, Charles, James and Everett, all of Pontiac; five daughters, Mrs, Hartsill Mooney of Clarkston, Mrs. Melvin SteHing of Waterford, Mrs. Archie Clardy, Mrs. Leone Quinn, and. Lucille Fisher, all of Pontiac. Twenty-nine grandchildren and JOHN (JACK) BADGE TROY — Service for John (Jack) Badge, 77, 1062 Henrietta Lane, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at toe Price Funeral Hone. Burial will follow at Union Corners Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Badge died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired maintenance worker for Detroit Street Railway. Surviving are his wife, Lucy B.; two daughters, Mrs. Frances W. Teasdale, of Troy, Mrs. Louis Price, of Tampa, Fla.; one brother; one sister; two grandsons, and one great granddaughter. Meeting to Halt Court Business Judges Must Attend State* Bench Conclave Allen Chemey, owner of Park Jewelers, 1 N. Saginaw, said an inventory was to be taken today to learn what items were miss-tog: .... ,.'s . ' './■/:':?? , . The theft was reported to politer at 3:05 a.m. by a passerby. DISCOVER YOURSELF - A popular Senior Student played when be should bare studied. HU parent! warned him; ha lauehed. “Il’a in the bag,” waa hfa favorite amwer — but he failed fat Social Science. Ha wpt furioui, went to hi» teacher with a chip on aoeh ehoulder. She listened while be raved, then quietly told Mm, “You bare a brilliant mind. Yeu make Mend* ea»ily, obo yeu are Mubbarn, opinionated. You’re fighting youraelf. Co to cummer jehooi. Work. Retain'wiat you leant.” She knocked off ihoea Th| 'ba leak bar ad*ka and i« w J. L. YOOaHSSB the load >• ■ college _______ oar oear a proeim route to and from hit office. Road repair forced him lo change kit route and be waa miaerable. A friend redieuled that brittk adherence to a wt habit; he changed U. Every day be change! Ida route and that difference in arenea, and tlnw, and freedom of a habit, ba* mad* a remark-aid* difference in lb* oenottaUty of that MdMdaal. Little tbinp no longer diaturb him, be lake* thing* a*, they coma, aolve* them *nd khaptfv AU of a* in on* way or anogbgr ba* dayelopad brittle habit*, they are flint-hard; our perwtn*Hty tuf-fera. Uok for them. You may be emfaarramed at what you find. Dkisove* youraelf by aearching youraelf. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Prrry Strrrt ‘ . PImwm- FE 2-8278 R«mtmb«r Your Lovfld bKas With MARKER OR MONUMENT Next week Will be unique at the Oakland County courthouse. There will be no “motion day” for hearing miscellaneous motions, no criminal arraignments and no criminal sentonctogs to Circuit Court. ★ ★ . ★ The judges will be attending the Eighth Annual meeting of the Judicial Conference of Michigan oti Mackinac Island Tuesday and Wednesday. Attendance at the conference is mandatory for. all Cfrcnit judges to toe state. Three of Oakland County’s five Circuit judges are on Vacation, bat even they mast attend. “Motion day” and arraignments ordinarily are held on Monday, but changed to another day if Monday is a holiday. Almost never are they, canceled alto-grther/Sentonctogs generally are scheduled for Tuesday. , Although Circuit Judge William J. Beer will hold chart Monday before departing for 1 tBh, conference, no motion call ^ Mwdnled for his court. All courts win be quiet Taeaday MARKERS *45®° m MONUMENTS ’ISO* Among the topics the state’! judges wiH discuss at the conference will be the'hew court rules that went into effect Jan. 1. CARL W. BROECKER METAMORA—Service tor Carl Wnsraeeker, a retired farmer, of 3572 Broeeker, wtil be at 2 p.m. Monday in Christ Lutheran Church, South Hadley with burial the church cemetery. Arrangements are by C. F. Sherman Fu-neral Home, Ortonville. Mr. Broedcer, 67, died unek-pectedly of a heart attack yesterday. He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church. v Surviving are his wife, Elsie; son Arnold of Metamora; i daughter Mrs. Marjorie Gotts-chalk of Howell; seven grand-children; a sister Mrs. Ann Van-derhyde of Metamora; and brother Walter of Metamora. A loose horse ran into the side of a Utica man’s car, but both car and horse are fine, according to Troy police. Police said Robert Anderson, J 12981 22-Mile Road, Utica, was going west on Big Beaver at McClure yesterday afternoon when a loose horse slammed into the left side of Us car; Andefson said he was going about 35 m:p,iL and could not stop. Police said the horse fled and they are seeking its owner. MRS. EVA ROSELLE COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Eva Roselle, 95, <10 Farr, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson ■ Bird Funeral Home, Milford, i > Mrs. Roselle toed yesterday after a long illness/. % -She was a member of -Commerce Methodist Church, Commerce. .She lived to this coitoty all her life. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Johnson, of New York; t w nieces; and three nephews. JAMES SWEENEY METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Requiem State Supreme Court Justice Theodore Souris will speak about the new state Court of appeals^ be set tip under the new constitution and Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley is * scheduled to address the judges 'on general implenien-tation of the new document. Mass for James 67, of 3041 Farmers Creek, will be Tuesday at a.m. at the Chqrcti of the Immaculate Conception in Lapeer. Burial will be to Mt. Loretta; Cemetery, also in Lapeer. H»q Rosary will be recited Monday at 8 p.m, at tha Muir Brothers Funeral Home. V-—--v... Mr. Sweeney, a member of the Church of the Immaculate Cop-ception and the Lapeer Eagles, died Thursday following a long illness. He was a retired carpenter. Pulitzer Cartoonist Dies Surviving besides his wife, Iris, are six daughters, Mrs. Eileen Ctordello of Elgin Air Force Base, Fla.; Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood and Mrs. Patricia Davis, both D&ott, Mrs. Evelyn Griffith Troy, Mrs. Hope Lane o# Lapeer, Mrs. Katherine Angle of Metamora, and Mrs. Jamas Baker McAllister, Okla.; five sa Jade, Joseph, and James, all MAPLEWOOD* NJ. (AP)—Lute w ^ Pease, 84, retired editorial car- Lapeer, Thomas of ColumbtovUtei mist,of toe Newark News and 'and Edward of MeUqwra. PONTIAC GRANITE A BARBIE Co. Goo. i. Slonakwr & Sons ■ Our 32nd Year • 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4B00 Puhtzer Prize winner, died FTi-day in a hospital. Pease, who suffered a broken hip July 19, won ]i Pulitzer Prise for a 1948 cartoon of United Mine Workers’ leader 'John L. Lewis. Also survivtog are two sisters; six toothers, Emmett, John, and Fronds, all of Lapeer, THE ECHOES. 731-3163 UTICA TET DUD AX TABLE* a COATS ' The five sakf the last ditch MunrbiMSSn& .a move against Meredith war to ^ PuTSl©y OR 3-7797 oblique effort to hart a candidate for governor, J. P. Coleman. .They referred to a Jackson DonelsOn-JohnS anti - Coleman newspaper story - funeral home which blamed the board’s 64 - “P*«ip*d tor rs^- vote against Barnett pn appoint- HUNTOON J ees named by fomer Governors . FUM-RAL HOMX .. --N - - a— Pontiac forSO Year* X Coleman and Hugh White. A somewhat similar machine, the “oscillodast,” was exposed when agents gave it a drop of red ink to analyze. Back came a diagnosis of “systematic tox- Eatabllahtd Orer 49 Tear* SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL BOMS —rhauihtful AerTka" PE 1-MU fawtighH______ 44 Acacia park — «-oravi lot ' tkc Mm, mm. Owner out of atat*. MT 3-5761. Auto Is Hit by a Horse The situation has once again V00rh©eS-Siple been used for 'political purposes, funeral .home, the article to the (Jackson) Clarion * Ledger very clearly shows,” toe five said. “If the board had denied Meredith Ms .diploma, then every young man and woman to ttis state would have been left without an accredited college, university or medical school to ^attend this year, eo far as toe state universities and colleges are concerned,” they added. They referred to the fact that the state schools already were probation by the Southern As- Ull WVMOMVtl — —— . , . a p____, sociRtkin of Colleges and Seam- Aset nun Nuufl reward. 363-7738. dary SchooIs dffe to previous bLACK poodle, vioinitt “political interference:” * lu?.vuu«*. child', ml The, suto*. man in the vote against was out of the state and wasTfot pirt of the joint explanatory statement issued by fte five. Boy, J5, Found of Unsound Mind in Fatal Assault Thirty windows valued at |288 „ ........ were damaged by B-B shot at lost or stolen. viCTNirr the Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 WaMon, it was reported to- £SS LANSING (AP) - A 15-year-old-patient at the Cojdwater State Hbm£'ancF%katotog School who fatally assaulted an 8-year-old fellow patient from Jackson Aug. 1 was “not aware of the seriousness of his attack,” a slate psychiatrist has reported. The report, prepared by Dr. CL M. Schrier, medical snper-intendent at Kaiamazoo State -Hospital, found toe eldlr boy mentally Incompetent. I Charles Wagg, directw-of the State Mental Health Department, said toe report closes toe official investigation of the case. An investigation at the Cold-water institution found the older patient struck the younger boy 1 several times with, his fist and knee while the victim was held by two other young boys. Cause of death was abdominal hemorrhaging and intraperitoheal trauma. Sergeant York Seriously III NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Sgt. Alvin York, 75, Worid; War I hero and Medal of Honor winner, was reported seriously at Veterans Hospital yesterday. York-was admitted to toe hospital July 8. Dr. W. C. Williams, hospital director, said the old s o ld la r ’ s temperature began climbingfyesterday morning and that Yoric was more “unrespon-siveio surroundings. “Whether this particular situation is related to Ms previous medical condition Is unknown/ Williams said. A computer, a tape - punching writer an * d a photographic typesetting machine fcave been - Sarrlac P f Oatlaod A FE MTH CoolM«ntlal. D.ilM'iY MAID SUPPLIES. 736 Mancmtoa*. PE 6-7166. habaw Ranch, blaac LO«T: LARGE BASSETT IN VIONI- »- "* »alloc and Qpartr —----- of Gaylord. PE News in Brief LOST: MALE BRITTANY 6 MONTH old, regard. Call MA 6-3333. LOST: NEAR HOSPITAL RD., AUO. 13, knc-halMd black ant, wear-Inc •- collar with belli, nama "Chum”, reward. Call n 5-7741 pr OR 3-1797. DETROIT BLOOD SERVI 16 SOUTH CA88 __________ FE 4-9947________ ■ BOY 15 TO 17, FULL.TIME CLERK. Praia. Bo* It. CARPENTERS AND 'OARAOE ------------... /ppljr 207 W. Montcalm, Pontiac. Heights. Mich. CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND-ant tin par weak. Knit hare e perkaoe In PWk M Bflk ENGINEER WAITERS AUTOMOTIVE SPECIFICATIONS STANDARDIZATION ENGINEERS ENGINEER . ILLUSTRATORS MECHANICAL V RETOUCHERS . Send reaume to HURD-DARBEE, INC. 3300'CADILLAC TOWER DETROIT 15, MICH n Equal Opportunity Employer CAB DRIVERS. DAY AND NIGHT B„ Waldron apply CM Cab Co., Parlor 7XSBB& CARETAKER FOR apartment in Fomtoe. yeara of age, married lwt Without children living at home, applicant must be able to pktnt and dp small repair job* aofl b* considerate of car tenant* *M are high elaai. Reply to PdOtla* Preaa Box *“ EXPERIENCED. SINGLE MAN POR |m*m| .fare i—- •*“ *»-»_ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANT-ed. Weekly guarantee, good working condition*, good part* »tock, unlimited work. C»rtar-RymlU, EXPERIENCED ROOFERS AND EXPERIENCED SHEET EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL- ^ era and service men, must hare car and tool*, top pay, *toady work' far right person. O'Brien Heating, gl V—|g| “ EXPERIENCED cook por duj. ^lng room, -eerie Italian toad — MY 2-6193. day. About $35 In change itoi stolen from a cigarette matotoe te a break-in at Siring Mobil Service. 1448 Walton, sometime during the evening, it was- reported;thi* morning to Pontiac police. We Are Taking a Limited Number of new enroUmertfo on guitar, piano and accordion. Music Center. FE 4-4700. Jm— LOST AT THE 4-H PAIR SATUR--day allht a Oold ankle bracelet -■ ” haarta aid bngrav--* —- |4f] with th* initial* J.K. EM 3-9730. for return. UL H401. r nature; tod on t Liberal reward Help Wealed Mob A TELEPHONE OIRL fins ar MECHANIC FOR DETROIT m and Service, aport can, ■ Jfc' ALLEN. AOOU8T II. 1HJ. OIRL. IMS Bhawnee Lan*. .Owy ton Plains: iSi^BJntont dauA, ter of Donald E..(jBd Ape* Allas. r dtar granddaughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ray AUen; dearsrijter of Joan and Donald A. AUeflrpraTe- view CematMT- Arrangement* by . to* Costs Funeral Horn*, Drayton Plain*._____ ~ ■: y./.-ig"'*1 BROECXER. AUGUST 15. 1*63, W.. 197* BroeoWr _Road, Elsie nroecaer; uey Amold .Broeeker and Mr*. Mar-tori* Oottachlak; dear brother of -WaJtar. Broeeker and Mrs. Ana Vanderiiyde: also survived by tar ah^Lw^MsWUf*?- Vuneri .■vie* wlU b* Monday. A_ugu.t die/ _ j_ oP>.. yfliWUa ; I ■ Lutheran Church. Mk.OdM -***- Rev. Haroid H. Luka ^ B nciatlng. Interment to Christ Luthenlo Cem^a~»D^rMrt*r ,.ome* Ortorf-Monday, at FISHER, AUGUST II, U93. .OER-Mr*. Archie .C 1,A LdVi^WSiS* OER- Charlei,” jarne* and Everett F„_ er Mr* Melvin Bteritog,. Mr*. Haftolll Mooney and Mia* Lucille Fisher; aleo survived by II irand-children and 39 graafoaidw-Funeral sarvlee will be Rev. itoy, Auguat 30. * #•»• • & A—*l Cai( to state Funeral laie; age 73; beloved husband of Jeanette Prk*: deer fakher « Edtoind J.. Robert A. and RICH- . ard B. Frost- dear brtoher of -Mr. Arthur flnkritt, Mrs Vince Carbone*ux and Verne FrOtt; ilto survlved by 10 nrandchiUlreii wod -two trfitot-frandchiUlren. Funeral Charies of Lake Orton, and Harry coqil^aeiHo handle the mechani-of Oxford; 35 grandchildren; andlcal details .of editing and proof-one great-gfandchild. reading booM- ________jt a Otterdial» Mr*. Stcae «BjM/ Home. Lake Man. AM ggtUtP W « F.M. roLLOwma day.. *L The Press B _ rsiponslblllty n stow than -to oancel tne- charges for that portton of toe first Insertion of the adkeritaamant wtf * torairi>*tbe **ri The deadline ad valuelea* la • a.m. to* dap of pah-lteatlon after too first In-•ertton. When eaneallaMon* are mad* ba aura to get --- "tiLL NUMBER." No lustments will ba given adjustment) without R. type I* It- day prtvtoi CASH W/ additional charge of ante wfll be made tor -BOX REPLIES— -AJ li a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office la to* following boxes: in- experienced automobile POLISH DITAIL MAN. APPLY AT MAM MOTOR BALM. SH? DOOR HIGHWAY. EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN.' to wsrk on dairy farm. PurnUhed modarn boos* traitor to Ufa to. #■ Carlo* Lent, Mil Sleeth Rd. MB- FURNITURE SALESMAN Experienced man can L--earning*. In on* of Poattoo’a landtag Furniture-Appliance if Phone Mr. M il WKC. 3-7114 for appototaant. Sunoco, Telegraph and Maple Rd.. ferred. goad Wage*, board room. 23175 W. 14 MU* Rd. HUNGRY HAIRDRESSER, willing to work Mr lep-- West Walton Beauty YOU fARE UNEMPLOYED Og ’ the indome from your present Job LEADERS' Must- be experienced ta manufacturing of small mwatoton atrarafl and —lvr*1* part*. This to an excel- . fringe benefltt. Send complete re* umd including work Woi| *9® perse-*’ wmt!afl Pr«ii4 LOCKE MOWER OPERATOR dWtobnnfla tAOB Orphl Homesieaa urenuxus. ^ Lake Rd.. M MA 6-2177 — iPJn- ,. MACHINIST ALL 'AROUND ,>^CHINMT-VERT-lcal milt and lath* hand. Ml aan mlplmSn 5*1rears, experience S^‘TomPCh Mur, Sfto“Sir^^ «UJ. uonimci — boad°r^afledl)Lajte MAN TO APPRENTICE IN orrice; machine* aale. ind auppUe*. Apply to perwm. General Printing ana Of; . flee Bumfly. 17 W, Lewrene*. * Management Trainee Per exaeattve position to nation organisation, ^e^tl-3*. idth rohnal 6, 7, 11, 19, 23, 45, 58, 64, «, 88, 71, 7t^», 77, 78, N, 88, 96, 97, W^llt must task • __«ral expense person to Liberty MANUFACTURER SMAlI PRECISION AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PARTSloeated. to WhUld Nbrid6epoRt. \ OPERATORS LAPPERS LATHE OPERATORS MILLING machinist SURFACE GRINDERS i skilled. Good wane at l data to Pootlac Preaa 1 WANTED. TO ■ vmECI • Mutt hs«a a— ‘ '£r£ri£So?